Sweating Through The Insights
Jill Salzman wants no part of the traditional business landscape. She doesn’t believe in crushing it or in making 6 figures in 5 days by following 4 steps in 3-second increments. She’s not sold on brilliant insights that only belong to brilliant gurus, either.
What she does provide is everyday insight into everyday insights.
For those basic life questions that we all ask ourselves regularly, like…
How can I grow my business without losing my mind?
Why can’t my kids stop whining when I’m on an important call?
How long will it take before Stephen Colbert calls me?
…there are basic answers. And then there are insights.
Join Jill as she sweats and struggles through life’s biggest quandaries so that you don’t have to. Read along as she squiggles and squirms to get through the confusion or disappointment or anxiety to get to that insight. She wants only the best for you. Real insights. The changes that happens in a moment’s notice, the ones we often miss. The stuff that we can’t see and we certainly don’t talk enough about.
Why Jill?
Jill Salzman turns the mundane into inspiration and transforms the impossible into the achievable. Through defying expectations and breaking the rules, she succeeds in inspiring entrepreneurs to figure out what works for them by using meaningful action to create positive results. Jill is the author of The Best Business Book In The World* (*According To My Mom) and the Amazon best-seller, Found It: A Field Guide for Mom Entrepreneurs. She’s shared the speaker stage with Richard Branson, Sheryl Sandberg, Daymond John, Marilu Henner, and Desmond Tutu among others, and professed her love of Eddie Vedder in her TEDx talk on 11/11/11. She hosts the top-rated entertaining business podcast, Why Are We Shouting?, a question she asks herself daily. CNNMoney calls her a “mommy mogul.” MSN Live says she’s a “Cool Mom Entrepreneur We Love.” Forbes rated her a Top 100 Champion Small Business Influencer and voted The Founding Moms one of the Top 10 Websites For Entrepreneurs. When she's not speaking to audiences in patterned leggings or podcasting from her basement, she fruitlessly tries to convince her daughters that cassette tapes actually existed.
